A race team in Thailand built the world’s first Honda-powered Lamborghini Huracan Super Trofeo specifically for competition purposes. You see the 25-hour endurance race does not allow V10s, so the team opted for a Honda Civic Type R-sourced 2.0-liter turbocharged K20C four-cylinder engine.
How many remember seeing the Packard Bell Corner Computer by Frog Design from 1995 in stores? Most likely not many, as it retailed for $1,299 ($2,689 in 2024) without a monitor. Hardware wise, it was nothing too special, powered by an Intel Pentium 100 or 120 MHz processor with 16MB of RAM.
The Sennheiser Momentum 4 adaptive noise-canceling wireless headphones are a nice AirPods Max alternative, and you can get a pair for $199.99 shipped today, originally $379.95. Aside from music, it comes equipped with four digital beam-forming microphones to ensure high-quality voice pick-up, while automatically suppressing wind noise for optimized calls and easier access to voice assistants. Product page.
Unreal Engine 5.5’s MegaLights is essentially an experimental lighting feature that enables creators to use more lights in their 3D environments without significantly impacting performance.
With a starting price of $3-million, you’d think the Bugatti Chiron would at least have a cup holder, but that isn’t the case. So, Shannon Ralston contacted Bugatti design director Frank Heyl to design one from scratch.
NASA x Lockheed Martin’s X-59 Quiet SuperSonic Technology (QueSST) aircraft successfully ran its engine with maximum afterburner for the very first time. This ground test was conducted at Lockheed Martin’s Skunk Works facility in Palmdale, California, marking a significant milestone as the X-59 team progresses towards its first flight.
Saturn saw Sonic Jam, Sonic 3D Blast, and Sonic R, but here’s what the fan-made Sonic Robo Blast 2 could have looked like on the 32-bit console. This fan-made game was just ported to the SEGA 32X and rewritten from the ground-up to work inside 256kb of RAM using the Doom 32X Resurrection/Fusion legacy port.
